It is believed that the Cane Corso is an Italian breed of dog that was for a long time admired in Italy as a guardian, companion, and hunter. It is a strong and large-boned breed that exudes the most majestic, noble, and powerful image. Cane Corso is one of the breeds that Cane Corso received official AKC breed status in the year 2010.
Physical Characteristics
A Cane Corso breed is a medium-to-large-sized, strong dog. It is a large head with an oval muzzle that's equally wide as long, which gives it the Cane Corso's superior bite strength. The coat is thick and coarse, mostly in light, black, or dark gray, as well as in dark or light shades of red, fawn, or brindle. White patches are typical and are approved as acceptable by AKC in the areas of the chest, the feet on the chin, and the nose.
The height of an average Cane Corso varies between 24 and 27 inches Males are at the top of the spectrum, and females are on the lower end. Weight ranges between 88 and 110 pounds.
The ears of Cane Corsos are naturally dropped forward. Cane Corso puppies are naturally dropped forward, but it is the preferred method of breeders to cut the ears into smaller triangles, which are equilateral and can be held up straight. Breeders are also known to place the tails in docks for Cane Corsos.
Personality and Temperament
The main factor that influences Cane Corso's personality is that you should not be afraid because this goes against the instincts that are inherent to guard dogs. It is a Cane Corso that can be reserved, assertive, territorial, and observant of its surroundings. It is an unassuming breed, not paying attention to other dogs unless there is a threat detected.
Always looking to please, it's very easy to train obedience. It has a very solid bond with its main owners and is extremely protective of them. Don't be misled at all by Cane Corso's dog-like instincts of guarding It's gentle and affectionate with its owners and is affectionate with families and children.
Care
According to Cane Corso Breeders, It's a simple breed. Cane Corso is a simple breed to take care of. Because it is a short-haired breed it doesn't need any grooming, only a bath, and a brush once or twice a week. The amount of shed is low. It also has a lot of flexibility in terms of living arrangements since the Cane Corso is able to settle perfectly into apartment living as outdoors. If it is left outside, adequate shelter should be available. If living within an apartment homeowners must ensure that they give their residents enough exercise. The Cane Corso is a great runner, but for everyday exercise, it will require at least one long strenuous stroll.
Health
The life expectancy of the Cane Corso ranges between 10 and 11 years. Because it is a huge and sturdy dog, it is prone to common bone and joint problems that are common to large breeds. This can include hip dysplasia and degenerative joint diseases. A healthy diet and preventing the development of obesity can reduce the risk of developing the degenerative joint disease. Hip dysplasia is more genetically-based.
The Cane Corso's also are vulnerable to common eye disorders like entropion, ectropion, and glandular hypertrophy which is also known as " Cherry eye."
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